davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

PERSONAL telegram received here
TO day announced the arrival at San Fran
cisco of Ex-Governor F. w. NJ. Holiday,
who has made circuit of the globe. He
will soon return to his home in Winchester.
Among the graduates in Latin at the Rich
mond College Yesterday, was Mr.. E L..
Hippo, oil Roanoke, son OF Rev 0 F. Flip.
pc, formerly of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

ADJUSTMENT OF LossEs.-Messrs. r. Z
Spencer, representing the Georgia Home
]. D. Flint, the Hamburgh-Bremen and
Connecticut, and Geo. Wise, the Queen,
North British and Merchants National
and other insurance companies, to-day COM
pleted their adjustments of the losses aus
tanned by Messrs. Jno. A. Marshall, J. L.
Grigg, and d. Bendheim at the fire on King
street on Sunday morning last. and allowed
the following amounts: To MIR. Marshall
for damages to stock, So 500; for damages to
building and fixtures, $50S. To Mr.. Grlgg
for damages to building, sl5i, and to Mr.
D. Bendheim, for damages to stock, sl2o.lO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

COTTAGES WRECKED. Monday night
severe storm. lasting but a few minutes,
passed over Colonial Beach, in Westmo!e-
land county, totally demolishng two cot.
tages belonging to Messrs. Burdett and
Curtis, and badly damaging another.
Several trees were uprooted, and some of
the families residing there were badly fright
ened
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24
AID FOR OFFICER ARNoLD's CHILDREN
The Mayor this morning received the fol
DEPARTMENT OF MErRoroLITAS POLICE

DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22d, 1857.
To HIS Honor J. b.. Smoot, Mqyorof Alexandria. Ia
Dear Sir-It affords me pleasure to enclose here
with draft on New York for SGS.5O, the amount
contributed by members of this force for the chill.
dren of the late officer Arnold killed while III the
discharge of his duty rs policeman Of your time
honorcd city. The contributors desire thus to
manifest their respect for the memory OF a gal
liant and faithful officer, and their sympathy for
his family, and viii he gratied if you will kindly
apply this fund III such manner as VIII best pro-
mote the interest Of the children.
Very respectfully aud obedienty yours,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24
Major ana Supt. Met. Pc

Mayor Smoot to-day acknowledged the
receipt of the check and turned it over to
Miss Addie Hubbard, who has been appoint.
ed the guardian Of the children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

POLICE REPoRT-Last night was clear
and mild with two prisoners and one lodger
at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases:
A dog belonging to Susan Gordon, color
ed, which had bitten Mr.. Pete: Simpson, was
ordered to be killed
A white man charged with dsoulerly con-
duct in a printing Office on Fairfax street,
was fined -
James Gibson, colcred charged with threat
enng to kill his wife, was required 10 give
q bond for $500 to keep the peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

The ALEXANDRIA LIGHT INFANTRY held
largely attended meeting al their armory
last night. The dues were doubled and
made fifty cents per month and all back
bills were ordered to be settled on basis
decided upon at the meeting. W. H. Atkin-
son was elected treasurer and gave bond in
the sum Of $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

OLD STUDENTS MEETING. The annual
meeting of the Society of Old Students
of st. Johns Academy was held in
the lecture room of that Institution
last night, Hon. Charles f. Stuart Presi.
deut, in the chair, and Richard Nj. Latham
secretary. The graduates of 1887 were ad
United as -uch, and Messrs. w. FL. Green
we'll and Landon c. Cole, of this city, w.
Irving Riley, of Fairfax county, and Raphael
; Roche, Of Washington, were elected TO
membership. The following officers were
then chosen for the ensuing year. viz Pres'
dent, Hon. Charles f. Stuart, '6S, Alexan-
dria, Va Vice Presidents, Norval f. Foard,
Maryland Ruter w. Springer, 80, Illinois
Theodore H. Fcklin, A. NJ, Va; Richard
F. flanagan, Michigan Martin VIM. Wigg,
south Carolina VIM. n. Foreacre, 'S7,
Georgia Charles G. p Waller Kansas
John Harper. Mississippi; Henry l.. Math-
ews. rs. Texas; B. Calender White, Lou
isiaua; Jordan w. Lambert, 'GS, Missouri (;
Ernest ID. Lambert, 50. California; WIN. l.
McCafferty, '6S, Tennessee; Col. J. Fairfax
Mclaughlin, n. Y, James A. Clarridge,
District of Columbia Henry T.. Everett, M.
D., Pennsylvania j. H. Lee Holcombe U.
5 Navy; d. McCornas French, u. 5. Rev
euue Marine; Capt. Jno. 5. Young. 81, Mer-
chant Marine; Ernest J. Simpson, 20, indian
Territory Irs K. Browning, 'S5, Colorado !;
Joseph B. Bloss, Ohio; 7. Edgar Aud,
Kentucky Corresponding Secretary, Hen
j. hewitt, &c. Alexandria, Va. Recording
Secretary, Richard NJ. Latham, Alexandria,
Va; Assistant Secretary, VIM. H. Sweeney,
Alexandria, Va; Treasurer, Lycurgus e.
Uhler, '66, Alexandria, Va; Executive
Committee, Samuel G. Brent, chairman,
Leonard Marbury, ~ Anthony w. Arm
strong, rs, J. Marriott Hill, Geo. T. Kip.
stein, NJ. d., III.
In response to calls short speeches were
made by Judge Stuart, '6S, and Messrs. S.
G. Brent, VIM F. Carne, Walter W. Mccall.
frey, 'S3, Landon c. White, Richard L.
Carne, h. J. Nevett, '66, and Harvey h.
Price, 'S5.
On motion of Mr.. R, NJ Latham, the Ex-
ecutive Committee was directed to take in.
TO consideration the propriety of having q
banquet during the coming autumn or win
Ter, and the Society adjourned until the
aext annual meeting unless sooner called
together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

The KILLING OF ROBERT PETTITT.-The
killing of Robert Pettitt at Fort Washing
ton, in Maryland, six and a quarter miles
below this city. last week, was mentioned
in Yesterdays GAZETTE. Additional par
ticulars have been received, from which it
appears that Petttt met his death at the
hands of q man named Thomas Murray,
alias "Singer Bloom" lis said that Murray
went to the wharf at the fort one day last
week, where he met Pettitt, and asked the
latter if he knew the whereabouts of his
(Murray's) wife. Pettitt, knowing the wo-
man and W. G. Davis, the keeper, were in
the lighthouse together, was 10th TO answer
Murray's question, but having been persist
emily importuned at last told him she was
in the lighthouse with Davis. Murray be
came greatly incensed when he heard this.
and struck Pettitt stunning blow (elther
with his fist or q stick which knocked MIN
down. la falling tho unfortunate mans
head came in contact with the corner OF one
of the steps Of the lighthouse, which it is
thought fractured his SKULL as he never
spoke, and when examined later was found
to be dead. The funeral obsequies seem to
have been conducted expeditiously and
In as simple manner as possible,
the remains being forced into a box
TOO SNORT LOT ln6u, cdTfleu aCtoSo ioCata'
way creek in row boat, where they were
transferred to an ox-cart, conveyed to
pauper burying ground near Bryan's Point
and inferred. Murray, it is alleged, lett
the neighborhood upon witnessing the fatal
effect of his blow, and is said to have rented
a house in this city. Pettitt WAS an molten
siye man and had been living in the neigh
borhood of Fort Washington for q number
of wears. He was an Alexandrian by birth,
but is now remembered by but few and
they the older residents of the southeastern
section OF the city. In the days of the old
rope walk" which ran nearly the entire
length of Joues's Point, it will be remember
ed shat a little house stood almost on theiden-
ttcai spot now occupied by the light house
Here the unfortunate man, with his father
WIN. Pettitt) and mother, resided nearly
forty wears ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

PRESS EXcURsION.-Tho Pennsylvania Railroad
complimentary editorial excursion party which
left Washington yesterday morning reached Cres-
son Springs, Pa, in the evening after delightful
trip The party occupied seven coaches and num-
bered 173 buffet car and abundant lunch
were provided and the officers OF the company en-
tertained their guests most royalty. Last night
the excursionists enjoyed hop and today they
took ride through the mountains. They will re-
turn tomorrow night. Among the party are DR..
and Mrs Harold Snowdcn, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

NEREALINE FLAKES the most digestive Of
" all Farnaclous Foods. A book of receipts
with each package. Sold by
april GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

: BBLs CHOICE NEW YORK BEANS received
y to-day by
novS j. G. MlLBURN.
C,goIcE FLORIDA and MEssINA' ORANGES
" for sale low by
r ARGE CANS TOMATOES Nanticokc brand,
/ 4 for sale at Zoe each by
mh25 J.C MlLBURN.
A MOTHER INVOICE OF sTRiINED HONEY
II received to-day by
ap4 J. g MlLBoRN.
CUGAR. CURED HAMS, SHOULDERS AND
- BREAKFAST PIECES, choice, just received by
on6 !. C. MTLBURE.
EXTRA CHOICE NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs
T. and SUGAR leceived direct and for sale by
;an5 &c. MILBURS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-24

II ENTUCKY WHISKEY, three years old,
IN So per gallon; the best value we have
ever seen.
ic9 McBURNEY & SON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
Beecher's Remains Deposited in Green
wood Cemetery.

Beecher's Remains Deposited in Green
wood Cemetery.
New YoRK, March 13th.-The remains
of the late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher were
taken from Plymouth Church at $50
o'clock Yesterday morning and conveyed to
Greenwood Cemetery, where they were de-
posted in a large receiving vault, where
they will remain until the family select
lot for final interment. All night long the
church was guarded by Plymouth Com
many G. and at O'Clock in the morning the
remains were turned over to the Plymouth
Church committee who had charge of the
burial Only the family and close per-
souai friends Of the deceased went out to
the cemetery. The funeral cortege pro-
ceeded from the church to Greenwood
Cemetery by the shortest route.
At the church q chorus of sixty voices
sang the burial chant, Lord, Let Me
KNOW Mine End" A lesson was read by
DR.. Hall and prayer delivered by Rev.
S B. Halliday After the first lesson DR..
Hall commenced his Grafton. During its
delivery there was not dry eye IN the
house. and several times he was compelled
to SOP for time to gain control OF his
voice. DR.. Hall then pronounced the BEN
ediction aad the vast audience slowly
lleQ out OF the CQuTCi. IL Was u HOtdDiC
gathering, and one long to be remembered
by those who were present. After the con-
ciusion of the services at Plymouth
Church the public was admitted to view
the body.
scESE IN BEEcHERs CHURCH TODAY.
The church on Cranberry street, Brook
lyn, made famous by the late Henry Ward
Beecher, never presented more Joyous
and gay appearance than it did to-day. 1t
was decorated more as for a May day fes-
tival. instead Of the occasion of Plymouth's
last pastors funeral enlogy. The rays Of
the spring mornings sun shone in through
the east windows of the church and re-
Aected with exquisite effect the beautiful
shades of color OF intermingled flowers and
ferns Not a sign of Grape could be seen
anywhere The edifice was crowded to its
fullest capacity. Rev. S. B. Halliday, Mr..
Beecher's assistant, who is at present in
charge of the church, assisted Rev. DR..
LYMAN Abbott in conducting the services.
Abbott spoke for over an hour, and the at
tention Of the audience was only broken by
fhe occasional sobbing of some of the
church members,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

half ahead The German steamer Marsha,
from Hamburg, which arrived here this af-
ternoon, reports that yesterday at IL P. NJ.
she passed a small schooner showing white,
red and green night signals, bound east
ward. She passed another small schooner
about an hour before but the latter did not
show any signals. The wind was light and
northerly. The New York Yacht Clubs
night signals are green and white.
Not Particularly Sensational.
BALTIMORE, March 13th.-I 1t was ru-
mored to-day that an important confer
ence of railroad men was to be held ill this
city during the day, but as no promi-
nent names were to be found on
any of the hotel registers, the ru-
NOR did not seem well founded. In
the afternoon, however. it was discovered
that a party of three was stopping at
prominent hotel and that they had been
closeted for several hours with John K.
Cowen, counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio
road. The gentlemen were ascertained to
be Messrs. w. C. Boone, H. S. Ives and G.
Straynor, of New York. They refused to
see reporters They are known to have
left the city tonight.
"Aversging Up" en- the Toilers.
WASHINGTON, March 18th. = Public
Printer Benedict last night discharged
forty-three employees of the Government
Printing Office, including thirty-three COM
positors, proof-readers and copy holders,
and five book binders and FIVE girl assist
ants. The reason assigned for the dis
missals was that reduction of expenses
was necessary.
Beecher's Possible Successor.
New BEDFORD March 13th.-It is said on
good authority that Rev. Matthew C. Julien,
pastor of the Unitarian Church of this city,
will receive call from Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Henry Ward Beecher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. March 18th
FRUIT-Lemons-sic Sicily, IS 5o@6: Malaga, 81
@o Lines, Sl2g13 q box; Apples, 81 501l rs :
box; Eastern Apples, So 50@6 80 p bbl Bananas
SSa4 2 bunch: Pineappies, S5@7 q dozen; Cocoa
nuts, 81 50@7: California Lemons, 81 % 2
box; California Lines 81 25Dl so q box; Califor.
mia Oranges, s2@2 25; Navels, sos 50 p box
Cranberries Sl161l2 p Dbl
DRIED FRUITS-Applss, sliced. 5@6c p ID; dc
evaporated. l219Glsc; do quartered, 2@3c; Pears,
peeled, 6@l7c; Piums, pitted. sG10c: Peaches
l0@l2c: do peeled, l5Gsl6c; Prunes, German and
French, 6@613c; FreEch Prunes. evaporated
s1!5@9e: Blackberries, l214@lsc; Figs Califor.
MIA 4G5c.
TABLE FRUIT-Assorted, 21S-Ib cans, p doz,
81 1902 10; Peaches, 81 az co; Bartlett Pears,
81 2092 %; Plums. 81 50@1 20: Blackberries S2d
10: Gooseberries, 50 2592 so: Strawberries,
81 Goal %; Red Currants, 81 $500 40; Cherries,
81 2E@2 rs.
PIE FRUITS-Assorted, 25S-fb cans, p dozen.
u 3o9l 40; assorted, gallon cans. Si Peaches,
212b cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries 2-ib cans,
81; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus.
81 75C92 q dozen cans.
VEGETABLES -Potatoes-New. 4@41lc; Early
Rose, 81 1902; Salt Lake, 81 9o@2 Nevada
General Grant, 81 90c2; River Red, 81 T04
90; Onions, s. 65@2 70 (; Cabbage, al rs;
Carrots, 60@70c; Turnips, 55c q sack; Rhubarb,
l21z@15e; Green Peas, l9@22c; Asparagus, 20@
2211ae; bunch vegetables, PIC q doz; Parsnips
81: Beets. 81; Horse Radish 6@7c p ID; Garlic, Z
@9e; Artiehokes 90c q dozen: Okra. &C:
BREADSTuFFS-Flour 81 IS 2 Dbl; Oatmeal,
u 10 q lOO lbs; COrnmeal, white and yellow,
81 50 2 % b sacks, 81 in 10 b sacks; Cracked
Wheat, 81 %; Hominy, 50 so q cwt.
POULTRY = Live Turkeys. hens. 1f@l6c
gobblers, 15@16e: dressed, l7@1Sc; full-grown
Chickens, IS 50G6 so q dozen; young BOOSTERS
S6G6 so q DOZEN broilers, S3@5; tame
Ducks, 5000 so; Pekin Sc 50@7 Teal, 75ci
Hare, Sl@1 %; Mallards, So; Widgeon, 81; Sprig,
81 30; Canvasback, 81; Geese, s2d2 % q pair;
Eggs. choice California, l6@17c p dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fancy roll .O9
2lc p ID; ranch butter 16619c; picked, l6@
1Sc; packed in firkins. choice, 21@23c rom
mon. l2Q14c; Cheese, California. T919e; West
ern fats, 139l4e; Martins Cream, 179lSc.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED-0at Hay, SSG10 Z
ton Alfalfa do, sl0@12 q ton Bran, SIC q ton
Middlings, SD q tom Barley, whole, paying
81 OK; rolled. 81 80: Wheat, paying. 81 AZ
p cwt; White Wild Oats, 81 7591 IS Tame Oats,
81 s. Corn, paying 81 % q cwt.
observation-disclosures - Alfalfa, ga GIG
Timothy, Eastern, 515G7c p ID foo Com,
q 31stS1c p %: Red Clover, 10G11c; Red
Top, 612G7e. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new II Q
1885, California Waiauts. 15SS76c Almonds,
new 16G17e; Peanuts, California, &1zG51zc.
Lard California;, eens. 71se38izc; Eastern, $40
95Sc. Efdes. sal.. light and medium. SC;
heavy steers, SIS; dry, i6c. railor, &c. Hops
SAFES of Pacific coast in New York, 25@27c:
rpsrket value here, 25@27c.
MEATS Beef 6d,7c; hutton, &c 2 b; Lamb, 7c;
Veal, "a $40; Eoes. 4G DC; Dressed Pork, &c;
Hams, Eassern. AZ; California. o.; Bacon,
medium, 95<e: selected. 121, extra light, l5e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
The western settlers chosen Specific.

With every advance of emigration into
the far West, new demand is created for
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Newly peo-
pied regions are frequently less salubrious
than older settled localities. on account of
the miasma which rises from recently
cleared land, particularly along the banks
of rivers that are subject to freshets. The
agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns,
when he does not already know, that the
Bitters afford the only sure protection
against malaria, and those disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, to which. eli
mate changes, exposure and unaccustomed
or unhealthy water or diet subject him.
Consequently, he places an estimate upon
this great household specific and proven
tive commensurate with its intrinsic mer-
its, and is careful to keep on hand re-
storative and promoter of health SO i'm
plicitly to be relied upon in time of need.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

The hotels of the metropolis are crowded
with Eastern visitors.
The receipts last week at the Baldwin
Theater, where Edwin Booth is playing,
were S21, 1874 30.
]. F. Beding, tourist from Milwaukee,
Wis, died suddenly at the Occidental
Hotel on Saturday.
There is another denial of the reported
sale of the Omnibus Railroad to the Mar
ket-sireet company.
John O'Grady, who killed his sister-in-
law by throwing a lighted lamp at her, has
been sentenced to twenty years in the State
Prison.
The trot at the Bay District track on Sat
urday between Longfellow, Daisy s., Como,
Blaine and Ed. was won by the first
named. Fastest heat, 2:274.
Waller B. Todd. H. T. Holbrook and L.
L. Moody, indicted in Oakland for the for
gerry of the fraudulent Todd will, are still
in Jail, unable to furnish bail in the sum of
5000 each.
Officer Whitman has arrested Captain
Folger. Unknown confidence man, to
answer several charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses which will be put
against him. Folger has been arrested be-
fore on similar charges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14

They Make Clean Sweep of Railroad
aud Express Office.
ST. LOUIS, March 15ih.-A special from
Coleman, Tex, says: About $50 o'clock
this morning the Gulf Colorado & Santa
Fe Ri road Office here was the scene of
a hold up resulting in loss to the ex-
press, railroad and employees of over So, 600.
James Muse, express messenger, Henry
Brien, night operator, and two men were in
The depot. Muse had occasion to go out
about $40 o'clock, and came running back
and said, Some one is robbing the cars -
The party started TO the cars, when Brien
told Muse to run back and get something to
shoot with. Muse went back toward the
depot to get six-shooter, when three men
Jumped from the door of the depot placed
a six-shooter to his face and told him to
open the safe. With the revolver under
his ear, Muse opened the safe
aud the robbers got two express packages,
one of 81, 500, another of 5000, and another
of $50. of railroad money. and the pocket
book of Muse with $135 in it and his gold
watch. worth S125. While this was going
on Brien aud the yard men were up Il e
road few hundred yards at the car, which
Muse saw the men get out OF, and which
thev found had been broken open and set
on ire. After some trouble they succeeded
in putting the fire out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
awhoopIng up Livermore.


LIvERMoRE, March 13th.-There were
many real estate transactions for yesterday
J. D. Smith, of the Livermoore Collegiate
Institute, purchased 800 acres, and A. T.
Hatch, of Suisun, one of the largest fruit
growers in the State, purchased $50 acres
at $50 and $50 per acre, and already has
trees at the railroad depot sufficient TO
plant over half of the tract. An almost
unimproved piece of First-street property
is reported sold at price equal to $50 per
front foot, another at about $50 per front
foot, and several minor sales. The trans
actions for to-day amount to over $50, 900.
Several San Francisco capitalists are in
town to-day, and driving around the valley
viewing the vineyards and wineries, and
taking in the beautiful scenery surround
ing Livermoore.
Gridley to the Front.
GRIDLEY, March 13th.-Everything is
booming here, and real estate is changing
hands.
A company was organized yesterday to
build $4,000 brick hotel.
A meeting to organize Board of Trade
has been called for Tuesday night.
Parties canvassing for the electric light
ing and water works enterprise secured
subscriptions for s., 900 of the capital stock
to-day.
The crop prospects are very fiattering.
The grain is in excellent condition.
Supposed Murder in Shasta.
ANDERSON, March 13th.-The body of
Steve GULL was found in Glover creek yes
terday, where he had evidently been muir
dered, having deep cut over his right eye.
J. f. Bedford fell from the depot plat
form yesterday, breaking one of his ribs.
Rev. d. Parham, pioneer of this county,
died last evening.
Oroyille and Vicinity.
ORovILLE, March 13th.-Geo. w. Stevens,
a well known and highly esteemed business
man of Oroville, a resident of the town for
thirty years, died yesterday of inhamma-
ton of the stomach.
Pat Nash, near 0roville, yesterday, about
5 o'clock, lost by fire large barn, five
head of horses and farming implements,
valued at 5000. The loss above all insur-
ance is nearly 81 900.
a Mystery of Chinatown.
SAN JOSE, March 13th.-A sensation was
created in Chinatown this afternoon by the
discovery of a Chinaman hanging in a shed
used as Dead House." The body was
black and in an advanced stage of decom-
position. The name of the ChiDaman is
not known, nor is it known whether the
case is one of suicide or murder.
The Ubiquitous "Pete."
HUENEME, March 13th.-A man answering
the description of Pete y Olsen, the Napa
murderer, was seen coming down the
beach carrying 8 rifle, bound south. The
Sheriff is now in pursuit.
Thurman Brutes.
FoRT BRAGG, March 13th.-In row to-day
in Joseph's saloon number of Russian
Firms attacked George L. Angland, broke
both his legs by twisting, and threw him
into the street. There is great excitement.
Death of a Brakeman.
DAGGErT March 13th-A. C. Joy, a
freight brakeman on the Atlantic and Pa
cific Railroad, was killed at Barstow yester-
day while switching.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-14
Has Used Them for Is Years.

SING SING n. :, May o. 1886
l have been using Alcock's Porous Plas-
tiers for the last fifteen years in my family,
and can conscientiously recommend them
as Invaluable when applied where pain is
to be relieved. Two years ago | contracted
pneumonia from a heavy cold, and during
my convalesence, and in the winter months
since, have worn one on each lung across
my back, and have experienced great bene-
fit therefrom, and was relieved from a
threatened return in less than twenty-four
hours. IRA ]. GRIFFIN.
Bookkeeper First National Bank